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Film Review: TiMER
Posted by Josh Roseman
The very first film I put into my Netflix instant queue was TiMER. At the time it seemed like a cute little sci-fi film. It sat there, right at the top of my queue, for… geez, must be two years now… before I finally decided that it was time to watch it.
So I did. And now I am reviewing it for you.
TiMER, released in 2010, is the story of Oona O'Leary, an orthodontist who's just looking for Mr. Right. However, the world Oona inhabits is one where, for at least the past 20 years, people have been able to get an implant called a TiMER which counts down to the moment you meet your soulmate (and then chimes when the two of you lock eyes for the first time). Oona's TiMER, however, is blank, which means that your soulmate doesn't have one yet. So she spends her weekends going on dates with guys who don't have them, convincing them to get TiMERs and then seeing if they're her Mr. Right.
That's really the entire genre aspect of the film — everything else is pretty standard romantic comedy fare.
Anyway, on a lark Oona gets together with a guy named Mikey who she thinks is on a countdown to meeting his soulmate — who isn't her, as his TiMER says four months. They grow closer over time, until Oona and Mikey have to have a little face-off about his device.
Meanwhile, Oona's half-sister Steph is out there dating guys with TiMERs to avoid thinking about the fact that she won't meet her soulmate until she's 43. Oona's younger brother Jesse gets his TiMER and discovers his soulmate. Her mother and stepdad are pretty much standard mom-and-stepdad characters for this genre.
The cast of TiMER is led by Emma Caulfield (Buffy)* as Oona, who plays a version of her Anya character, albeit not socially-inept. I'm not sure how I feel about Caulfield as a romantic lead, but she performs well, especially in the climactic scenes. She's joined by John Patrick Amedori (Gossip Girl) as Mikey, the younger man who she gives a chance; he struck me as sort of the Heath Ledger character in 10 Things I Hate About You, albeit not nearly as snarky. Michelle Borth (Tell Me You Love Me) is Steph, who fulfills the "attractive casual-sex-having two-job-doing female slacker" role. She does have some good lines, though. The bulk of the casting money, though, was probably spent on JoBeth Williams as Marion, Oona's mom, who is every stereotypical "I want grandchildren and am a force of nature" mom in every romantic comedy everywhere. Her character did get a bit tiresome. Other cast members include Kali Rocha (Buffy) as the TiMER girl, John Ingle (General Hospital) as Dutch, and Muse Watson (NCIS, Prison Break) as Rick, Oona's biological dad, in kind of a wasted role (I'm not really sure that his revelations couldn't have been delivered by another character).
TiMER was written and directed by Jac Schaeffer, who, according to IMDB, hasn't done much else. I found his direction adequate — nothing really jumped out at me, but nothing he did detracted from the film either. The writing was clever, but not much better than most romantic comedies. The music was composed by Andrew Kaiser, a journeyman probably best known for his work as an orchestrator and score coordinator on such films as Saved! and American Wedding. I definitely enjoyed the music used in the film, and appreciated the way he turned it into a character in some of the more humorous sequences.
Overall, I found TiMER to be a fun but ultimately average entry into the continuum of genre-tinged romantic comedy. Good acting all around, good direction, fairly good writing, and a clever premise — albeit somewhat underused. I think the point of the film was to make viewers think about what their lives would be like if they knew who their soulmates were simply by looking at a device on their wrists… but I didn't think that hard about the movie. It was just a movie.
TiMER is currently available on Netflix Instant. You could find worse things to do than watch it.
Note to Parents: This film contains adult language (more than usual for a romantic comedy), sexual situations (nothing explicit), and mature situations. It is rated R, mostly for language. If you're okay with your kids hearing adult language, then any kid capable of watching a PG-13 film should be capable of watching this one. Of course, you should use your own best judgment when it comes to your children.
* I swear I didn't know it starred a Buffy alum until well after I'd finished watching the series. It's just a coincidence.
Categories: Blog, Reviews
emma caulfield, netflix, soulmate, TiMER
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Select from our planned group tours below of the Columbiana, Ohio Golden Triangle, or Plan Your Own Tour. Contact Connie Faulk at 724-719-4159 or confaulk@comcast.net for more details, scheduling and questions.
A star spangled celebration as you celebrate & sample american traditions through history in the golden triangle.
Guided tour of The Salem Historical Society depicts life at the turn of the 19th century. Displays: one- room school; general store; doctor's office; old-fashion kitchen; Victorian parlor & bedroom. Freedom Hall - a replica of Liberty Hall: that depicts meetings where people could rally behind the causes. Enjoy a performance of the "First Ladies Tea", with ladies in period dress portraying United States president's wives. Hear humorous stories of their daily lives in the Whitehouse, with Light Refreshments.
Shopping in this unique store full of primitive décor of antiques and primitive homemade items of days gone by & boasts of a Patriotic display. Finish your day in American fashion at their famous Hot Dog Bar with all the fixins.
A Choice of one of three restaurants to choose from, An old Tavern stop filled with American history, A unique barn restaurant, or gazing out over the lake as you eat. Enjoy all American favorites as a Landing Burger, Mile High Reuben, Chicken Salad, Tavern Club & more Entrees Available.
What is more American than to just sit back and relax as you glide along the lake where fish are jumping and the beauty of nature all around.
This farm market is known as one of the best for hanging flower baskets in the tri-state area and corn mazes in the fall, as well as fruits & vegetables A Small Cherry Pie for the Road.
Sometimes, the simplest things in life are the very best, like sitting back and relaxing as we drive through the countryside and stopping at farm markets to shop and receiving samples for the road, with a stop at Naomi's home for lunch.
Welcome to one of the largest farm markets in the state of Ohio. The first thing you will notice is the smell of cookies & pies, homemade fudge and penny candy. Bag of Apples, Doughnut and Cider.
This farm market is known as one of the best for hanging flower baskets and corn mazes in the fall, as well as fruits & vegetables. Plate of whoopie pies.
This small German Dutch store is like finding a buried treasure of meats, cheeses, spices, homemade candies, jams, jellies and bulk items all at half the price of store bought brands. A unique cupcake.
If you are looking for an escape back in time for some good old fashion 40's grocery shopping, look no further, Bag of cheese & trail bologna.
You'll Shopping in this unique store full of primitive décor of antiques and primitive homemade items of days gone by & boasts a Patriotic display. Lite refreshment of crackers & dips.
Whether you are gliding along the lake or riding our historic trolley, you will enjoy every minute of this relaxing blue jean day.
What a way to start the day looking out at the lake as you enjoy a deluxe Continental Breakfast.
Sit back and relax as you glide Around the lake and enjoy the scenery alive with color. This man-made lake was constructed in 1834 as a feeder reservoir for the Sandy & Beaver Canal.
Your safari guide narrates your tour through 60 acres of woods & ponds as you feed over 350 animals. Camels, zebra, bison, water buffalo, ostrich and antelope are just a few of the creatures roaming free and following behind your vehicle hoping to get food from your buckets. Watch out for Humphrey the camel. He loves to give thank you kisses.
Experience eating in an authentic English Pub, with a delicious buffet of Chicken Fettuccini, Beef Burgundy, red skinned mashed potatoes, & green bean almondine.
Your guide will tell you about this historic town incorporated in 1806. Salem played a prominent role in abolition and women's suffrage. The Downtown Historic District and South Lincoln Avenue District are both listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Between them, they include over 200 historic buildings.
Imagine a tour where you go through towns of the triangle collecting goodies along the way. In this Shop til You Drop tour. Mix & match your own day tour with lots of goodies and samples different for every season for your group.
Come and enjoy life sip by sip as we journey through the Downton Abbey Saga. Explore original antique fashions c. 1912 to 1920s thru Roaring 20s from the Downton Abbey era, while sipping on their famous chocolate tea and eating in Downton Abbey Style.
Start your Downton Abby Day with a morning brunch of a delicious Strawberry Parfait, Hash Brown Casserole, Peaches and Cream French Toast, with the famous Chocolate Hot Tea & flavored tea in an elegant Downton Abbey Setting.
Sit back and relax as you explore original antique fashions c. 1912 to 1920s from the Downton Abbey era. Learn more about being 'in service' in an Edwardian manor house with original clothing of the Downton era.
You will love this delicious tea luncheon beginning with a cup of Cold Strawberry Soup, choice of Ham and Cheese or Zucchini and Cheese Quiche, (choice w/reservation), assorted Tea Sandwiches and Tea Cookies, Strawberry Lemonade and Hot Flavored Tea. After lunch take a guided tour of this beautiful 1800's era home.
As the Downton saga continues, we'll look at fashion trends of the era, costuming and behind the scenes tidbits from the show, and explore the role of women in the 1920s along with an afternoon of fun.
animals from all over the world from a bucket.
As you pull up in front of this cute little shop with beautiful hanging baskets and lace curtains and walk through the door, it is like walking into someone's dining room. Enjoy a breakfast tea of quiche, tea bread, fresh fruit, turkey links, cheese hash brown casserole. Child menu, chocolate chip pancakes, hash browns, turkey link, fresh fruit and beverages children enjoy a craft making class.
You'll love the safari ride of over 300 animals from around the world following behind hoping to get some food from your buckets, watch out for Humphrey the camel, he loves to give thank you kisses!
Become a southern belle of the 1800's as you enjoy a southern tea. Try to guess who stole the missing box. Visit Freedom Hall where women's rights were justified and enjoy a power point as you hear the stories of the brave women of the north, while riding the trolley along Grande Lincoln Avenue and end the day with a Confederate and Yankee tea with tidbits from the North and the South.
Start your morning in southern style shopping for fresh fruit, canned relishes, breads & jams.
Celebrate the ending of the Civil War with a North & South afternoon tea, with all the charm of the south. End the day with an Old Fashion Milkshake for the trip home.
A one of a kind haunted historical tales sampler. Enjoy the beauty of the fall color as you ride thru these small historic towns, while your guide shares historical haunted stories of the past. What made Veronica snap to the brink of no return or what is always at the grave stone of little Goldie. Enjoy tasty samples as we stop along the way at shopping spots for fruit, flowers & primitive items.
Start the morning out with a tasty Old Fashion Milkshake and a bag of whiskey sticks, then sit back and relax as your guide shares story after story of historical haunted tales such as who is the Black Hand group and tales of the these old railroad and Sandy Beaver Canal towns, while telling the story of what led up to the cause of Veronica snapping and the consequences.
This farm market is known as one of the best for fall flowers in the tri-state area and corn mazes in the fall, as well as fruits & vegetables An apple cider slush & a fall tasty treat for the road.
Sit down and enjoy good company and a tasty Octoberfest Luncheon of Bratwurst, Chicken cooked German Style, dessert, root beer, iced tea and more. Hear the history of the 10 most haunted sites of Columbiana.
You will love shopping in this unique store in a barn full of primitive décor of antiques and primitive homemade items of days gone by.
One of the biggest Fruit Farms in Ohio, with all kinds of local items for sale there, known for their homemade doughnuts, Doughnut, drink and bag of apples.
A one of a kind Tea Party and sampler tour day. Enjoy the beauty of the fall colors as you ride thru these historic towns. Your guide will share historical haunting stories of the past. Hear the history of the 10 most haunted sites of Columbiana County as you enjoy a delicious tea luncheon.
You will want to stock up on cheeses, bulk items and more at these farm market stops. A Bag of Cheese and Bologna & Fry Pie samples.
You will love this charming tea house with beautiful hanging baskets and lace curtains and full of antiques for sale. Enjoy a delicious lunch of a cup of soup, assorted tea sandwiches, Quiche, sweets, orange tea bread and flavored teas. Sit back and hear the history of the 10 most haunted sites in Columbian, Ohio.
New for Fall 2018 Clients will be lining up for this all day Fall Party Motor Coach Tour. You will be the talk of the town. The party festivities start as soon as your Motor Coach pulls in and we will start this shop til you drop Fall Sampler Tour. What makes this tour unique is lots of samples and first time ever over 8 really nice party baskets & boxes filled with all kind of autumn goodies to be given out throughout the day as we ride though the Golden Triangle of Ohio!!
Your Group Will Leave This Tour With Full Tummies, Lots Of Goodies!!
THIS FANTASTIC FALL TOUR WILL BE AVAILABLE AUGUST, SEPTEMBER & OCTOBER 2018. BOOK YOUR GROUPS AS SOON AS POSSIBLE AS DATES ARE LIMITED!!
NEW FOR SUMMER & FALL 2018 Looking for a new tour for you group, here it is! Enjoy riding through the triangle and at each stop you will enjoy a tasting of different foods. What is different about this tour is while they demonstrate you are actually eating a sample of the food. Gather lots of new ideas for your summer outings or holiday parties with the beauty of summer or fall foliage all around you while ending your day savoring the flavor of good wine. Food tastes better when you eat it with a friend! You will not leave this tour hungry!!
What better way to spend a day enjoying the grace of our surroundings, from rolling hills, to a quiet lazy day gliding through the water eating lunch, sampling tasty treats and eating dinner overlooking a beautiful golf course.
One of the biggest Fruit Farms in Ohio, with all kinds of local items for sale there. Doughnut, Bag of Apples, Cider.
Enjoy your brown bag lunch of a sandwich, chips, vegetables with dip, and cold drink as you glide around the lake where fish are jumping and enjoy the beauty of grace as it surrounds you and enjoying Naomi's Amish Sampler Dessert Plate overlooking the lake, maybe she will share her recipes.
As we go back in time to the Civil War era, we hear and see the quiet grace of the Quakers story of their fearless fight to protect freedom.
If you are looking for an escape back in time for some good old fashion 40's grocery shopping look no further, this small country store, has fresh ground peanut butter, bulk foods, meats chesses & homemade bakery goods right out of the oven.
This farm market is known as one of the best for hanging flower baskets in the tri-state area and corn mazes in the fall, as well as fruits & vegetables. A Fruit Slush and a treat.
Enjoy a Triple Treat Salad platter of, Chicken Salad, Tuna Salad, Ham Salad on green leaf lettuce, surrounded by chilled fresh fruit, dessert, coffee, tea and ice tea while looking out at an amazing view of the golf course.
First ever not just a Murder Mystery luncheon show but the whole day is themed around the murder mystery you choose for your group. Solve the interactive whodunit mystery as the crime unfolds right before your eyes. Mystery with a dose of humor, music & fun with the most highly regarded dinner theatre company around.
You're invited to the Fates Motel for Mother Fates' 100th birthday celebration.
Things aren't going too well at the "Notta-so-Hotta Opera House"
It's Christmas Eve at the North Pole and things are at a halt because one arrogant red-nosed reindeer has refused to fly.
All lunches are buffet style and match the mystery theme.
Walk in the Past in the Dead of the Day among the brick laid street and row houses. Learn about the funeral custom of the 1800's and how they kept their love ones alive through history.
We will go back in history as we stroll through the cemeteries with the fall colors around us, the cemetery will come alive as we go back in history, dating as far back as the 1800's.
Enjoy a delicious lunch at the Spread Eagle Tavern, an 1837 Federal Style inn & tavern, decorated in period furnishings, Hear a costumed Victorian guide share with you the funeral costumes & clothing attire of the 1800 era & see and hear how they kept their loved ones alive with in their families and enjoy hearing the history of the tavern.
Hear all the Haunted stories of the tavern and Plymouth Street as you eerily walk through the town, hear history come alive as you walk through the bricked streets of brick row.
You will be in awe of this beautiful 1904 fifty room castle, the home of Colonel William H. Morgan. The castle sits on a fifty acre site, required ninety-six train carloads of Vermont marble. Look out the windows overlooking the restored flower beds as they were when the family lived there. You will feel as if you are standing in Wales, Great Britain. Someone walks the halls of the castle still today.
This Tour can also be done as an Evening Lantern Tour.
Go back in time to old England for a day starting with a delicious leisure English Brunch. Enjoy the peace in this English looking town and shopping in local farm markets.
You will love this delicious tea brunch beginning with a cup of Cold Strawberry Soup, Zucchini and Cheese Quiche, assorted Cheese Tea Sandwiches and Tea Cookies, Strawberry Lemonade and end this English experience with hot Chocolate Tea of Downton Abby Hot Flavored Tea. After brunch take a guided tour of this beautiful 1800's era home.
Stock up on your ingredients for your scones and other baked goodies. This newly opened farm market is full of bulk items, jellies relishes, fresh cheeses and luncheon meats and much more. (A small jar of cider cinnamon jelly).
Take a stroll with your costumed guide down Plymouth Street and the famous "Brick Row," getting the feel as if you are in a small New England Town. Tour the Hanover House, a restored furnished federal-style home built in 1837.
A Restored federal-style three story historic building built in 1837. Each room is decorated in period furnishings. You will enjoy a lunch of Pork Loin w/apple glaze OR Swiss Steak. Choice of entree w/reservation.
while sipping tea and the grandeur of a high tea.
Enjoy a performance of the "First Ladies Tea", with ladies in period dress portraying United States President's wives. Hear them share humorous stories of their daily lives in the Whitehouse, while enjoying a morning tea.
Guided tour of The Salem Historical Society depicts life at the turn of the 19th century. Displays: one- room school; general store; clothing room; old-fashion kitchen; music room; Victorian parlor and bedroom; Freedom Hall - a replica of Liberty Hall: that depicts meetings where people could rally behind the causes.
You will love shopping in this unique store full of primitive décor of antiques and primitive homemade items of days gone by & also boasts a Patriotic display. A light snack of crackers & dips.
One of the biggest Fruit Farms in Ohio, with all kinds of local items for sale there, known for their fudge and homemade doughnuts.
As you pull up in front of this cute little shop with beautiful hanging baskets and lace curtains and walk through the door, it is like walking into someone's dining room. A mismatch of tables and chairs, lace table cloths, china tea cups and flowered napkins. Enjoy a High tea of a Cup of Soup, Assorted tea sandwiches, quiche, and sweets, as well as their famous orange tea bread & flavored tea.
Go back to the 1800's in Victorian style as you tour these grand Victorian style homes and sipping tea. Enjoy life's pace of years gone by.
Go back in time as you tour the 1800's Old Stone House decorated in primitive style and Train Station, with a light morning tea. Your costumed guide will share with you how early settlers in the Ohio Valley lived their daily lives. A stop in Bye's Hardware store, a unique old fashion hardware store, stocked with all kinds of odds & ends just like in the olden days.
After a Guided tour enjoy your elegant Victorian tea luncheon, in this 1870's Victorian Qween Anne style home, with marble fireplaces, stained & leaded glass windows, a port cochiere w/spindles and a wrap around front porch. Enjoy your elegant Victorian tea, (Cup of Wisconsin Cheese Soup, Croissant w/Chicken Salad, Ham, Pickle and Cream Cheese Wrap, Brownie delight and Tiers of cookies, Hot & Cold Tea).
A Guided tour of this elaborate period furnishings home, maintained as a "Lived in Home" to represent the heritage and grandeur of days gone by.
Enjoy a performance of the "First Ladies Tea", with ladies in period dress portraying United States President's wives of the Victorian era. Hear them share humorous stories of their daily lives in the White House, while enjoying lite refreshments.
Learn more about those golden days of 'bathing' and a day at the lake. Enjoy a pontoon boat ride around the peaceful Lake Gilford.
Victorians took the waters with abandon at seaside resorts. Learn more about those golden days of 'bathing', souvenirs, and summer promenades with antique bathing suits, seaside souvenirs, and other beach accessories.
Enjoy a Triple Treat Salad platter of, Chicken Salad, Tuna Salad, Ham salad on green leaf lettuce, surrounded by a medley of chilled fresh fruit. Desert, Coffee, Tea and Ice Tea.
Enjoy a day in English Grandeur with food Christmas trees in old England style. Stock up on baking and decorations items while receiving samples.
You will be served a morning brunch of salted carmel bread, Sausage, egg and cheese casserole and Hash Brown Casserole, Grape Salad, cookie, English teas and the famous "Hot Chocolate Tea" of Downton Abby in an English manner at this Queen Victorian style home nestled in the hills of Ohio. Follow your guide as you walk thru her home with a different English Victorian tree in every room, as we share the customs and traditions of old England.
Take a stroll with your costumed guide down Plymouth Street and the famous "Brick Row", getting the feeling of being in a small New England Town. Your costumed guide will share with you past Christmas traditions at the Hanover House, a restored furnished federal-style home built in 1837.
A restored federal-style three story historic building built in 1837. Each room is decorated in period furnishings. You will enjoy a traditional Christmas lunch of Ham, scallop potatoes and more.
You will love shopping in this unique store in a barn full of primitive décor of antiques and primitive homemade Christmas items of days gone by.
New for Christmas 2018 Clients will be lining up for this all day Christmas Party Motor Coach Tour. You will be the talk of the town. The party festivities start as soon as your Motor Coach pulls in and we will start this shop til you drop Christmas Sampler Tour. What makes this tour unique is lots of samples and first time ever over 8 really nice party baskets & boxes filled with all kind of holiday goodies to be given out throughout the day as we ride though the Golden Triangle of Ohio!!
Your Group Will Leave This Tour With Full Tummies, Lots Of Goodies & Ready For The Holiday Season!!
THIS FANTASTIC CHRISTMAS TOUR WILL ONLY BE AVAILABLE THE FIRST 2 WEEKS OF NOVEMBER 2018. BOOK YOUR GROUPS AS SOON AS POSSIBLE AS DATES ARE LIMITED!!
Hear the stories as a woman from Wales shares her stories of day's gone bye. Share the dessert tradition of the French at Christmas & tour the beautiful Glamorgan Castle.
As you wander thru this Victorian decorated house. You will be in awe as you hear & see traditions through the years of the French Christmas traditions. Enjoy a brunch of Crepes filled with creamy lemon filling topped with blueberry topping, Potato Ham casserole, with side chuncks of cheese, Bread, and drinks, after a tour of this beautiful home with trees in every room, sit down and enjoy a famous traditional French Desserts & Cappuccino.
It isn't Christmas without train displays, you will enjoy the displays of trains, just like the people from Old Wales & France did.
You will love shopping at a country farm markets.
You will spend your afternoon celebrating festivities in old Wales Style. Enjoy a lunch of Shepard's Pie with traditional sides. Continue the Wales tradition, through celebrations and learning their customs from a woman who grew up and lived in Wales. Finish the day with shopping in an old hardware store with lots of unique Christmas items and then sit down and enjoy a refreshment of pastries baked in old Wales style.
You will be in awe of this beautiful 1904 castle, all decorated in Christmas Grandeur. You will feel as if you are standing in Wales, Great Britain.
Celebrate a French & Welsh Christmas in Style. Tour available starting November 1-10, 2018.
The Golden Triangle of Columbiana County, Ohio, including Hanoverton, Lisbon and Salem, is conveniently located equidistantly just ten miles from one another. This Triangle provides am untapped look into history, culture, arts, things culinary and everything in between.
The communities of the Golden Triangle in Northeast Ohio have partnered together to bring visitors this hidden treasure trove of attractions. The Triangle is thrilled to offer a closer look at their communities. You must checked out the fine shops lined along brick sidewalks, award winning eateries, live performance theater, ghostly graveyards, historic Civil War sites, old canals, underground railroad sites, historical stately homes, fine museums, re-enactments taking you back in time, and so much more!
Experience the history of this important New England style town. Stroll down Plymouth Street & pass along the famous "Brick Row." Stop at Grove Hill Cemetery that has over 70 Civil War veterans buried there ... Possibly experience a ghost tale or two!
Come for a visit and hear stories of the Underground Railroad movement ... and how the Sandy and Beaver Canals and coffins from a local funeral home played a part. Re-live Morgan's surrender and the love story of Edwin and Mary Stanton. Stop at the historic Steel Trolley Diner for an old fashion milkshake or a piece of their famous oatmeal pie. Truly unique.
Visit the "City of Peace." Stroll down brick lined sidewalks in a distinct historic shopping district, enjoy the natural beauty of "Grande Avenue" and its landmark Underground Railroad homes, and don't forget to see this town the way Charles Burchfield did and experience all of its arts and culture. Before you leave be sure to get the true history of Alan Freed ... Mr. Rock n' Roll!
Historic South Lincoln - "Grande Avenue"
Located in the Heart of the "Heart of it All!"
Experience a refreshing change from the usual. The Golden Triangle of Columbiana County, Ohio, including Hanoverton, Lisbon and Salem, is conveniently located equidistantly just ten miles from one another. This Triangle provides am untapped look into history, culture, arts, things culinary and everything in between.
Contact us with your questions, to request more details and to schedule your tour.


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Daniel Boczarski/Getty Images
What George Jones Told Alan Jackson
"I Would've Done That Anyway"
by Alison Bonaguro 10/27/2017
During Sunday night's (Oct. 22) Country Music Hall of Fame Medallion Ceremony, Alan Jackson received his medal and became an official Hall of Famer. And during the festivities at the museum's CMA Theater, Jackson opened up about how people have interpreted his quiet side over the years.
So when he was a car salesman, he said, he was a good one. "I was a good car salesman. And I'm not really shy, I'm just kind of socially awkward," Jackson told the crowd, "and mainly I just don't like to talk much. As a car salesman, I was good because I knew cars and I knew what people needed, so I helped them."
According to Country Aircheck, when it came to songwriting, Jackson said he'd always maintained the write-what-you-know style of crafting songs.
"I wrote what I knew. My daddy was a mechanic, I grew up in a garage and that's all I cared about. That's the reason I moved to Nashville to become a singer. I loved cars, and I couldn't really buy any. I didn't see much of a future of being able to buy a lot of cars and being a singing star looked like the only shot I had," he shared.
What kept Jackson on his straight-up country path was some advice George Jones had given him in the early days. "He told me the first time I met him: 'Keep it country.' I would have done that anyway, but it meant so much coming from him.
"I just hope there are going to be some young people coming along who really care about it as much as I have and try to keep it alive. It's going to be hard today. You won't hear it on the radio anymore, but there's still a lot of people out there, young and old, who want to hear what I call real country music."
Alison Bonaguro
Alison makes her living loving country music. She's based in Chicago, but she's always leaving her heart in Nashville.
@alisonbonaguro
Tags: Alan Jackson


When an individual picks up a white chip, it means that he or she is starting the long road to recovery. As noble as that is, it may seem discouraging to have to go through this step more than once. However, many people have to go to rehab multiple times before they finally achieve long-term sobriety. Therefore, there is no shame in admitting a setback and seeking help a second time.
There is no such as a cure for those who have experienced addiction in the past. While you may no longer use the substance that you once depended on, it doesn't mean that the temptation to use isn't still there. All going to rehab means is that you are ready and willing to admit that excessive drinking isn't in your best interest. By going back a second, third or fourth time, you admit that you're committed to getting over your addiction no matter what it takes.
Those who love you will support you as long as it takes to get your life back on track. For the most part, your employer will also be willing to work with you as long as you are working in good faith to change your ways. This means going to meetings and admitting when you have slipped up. If you are on probation or parole for alcohol-related incidents, your probation or parole officer will work with you to get help as many times as you need to go.
Each day that you get through without taking a drink is a day that you can learn from. While in rehab, you will spend time working with professionals who know what you need to succeed in getting your life back together. If you choose outpatient treatment, you will be surrounded by others who are going through the same thing that you are. This will hopefully provide a sense of belonging and provide you with others who will hold you accountable for your actions.
While relapse may be a setback, it is not the end of the journey to sobriety. The important thing is that you get back to rehab and continue working each day to get and remain sober. If you can do that, you are still on your way to living a healthy and productive life.


Can glass change shape? Seems impossible that glass could move at all as it is so inflexible. What if we were to introduce heat? What do you think will happen now? The amount of heat is a huge factor in the way glass behaves. Here is some insight on how glass can behave while exposed to heat and, how much heat creates those changes.
First rule of glass - it wants to be 6mm or 1/4" by the rules of nature. What does this mean? It means that if you have a piece of glass that is an 1/8" or 3mm, and you heat it up until it is almost molten, it will shrink until it becomes 6mm thick. If that piece of glass was square in shape, it would most likely have a 'dog-bone' shape when it got to room temperature. The dog-boning is where the sides pull in towards the center creating a dog-bone shape.
What happens if the glass is greater than 6mm thick? Well....while the thinner piece of glass pulls in, the thicker glass will spread out until it reaches the 6mm thickness.
If a piece of glass is 6mm at the start of fusing, it will mostly maintain it's shape and thickness while going through fusing temperatures and back to room temperature.
Most of the pieces I create are many layers of glass. I have to look at the thickness and decide how I want that piece to behave while heated so I get the result I'm looking for.
What temperature does glass start changing or moving? That all depends on the desired result. Typically, and this can slightly vary based on your kiln, glass will start to soften and move at approximately 1200 deg F. If you have a piece that you want to make into a shaped plate for example, you will go to this temperature, usually in a mold. This is called slumping.
In order to get two or more pieces of glass to fuse into a solid piece, you expose it to 1480 deg F. This will cause the glass to melt together. This is also the stage where you need to be concerned with the thickness so you don't get surprised when you open the kiln. This is call full fuse.
There are many other stages the glass goes through depending on the desired outcome and it is a learning curve for the artist to understand how glass and their kiln behaves together.
So all said, we now know that glass is a shape shifter and that only imagination and the control of heat are our limitations!


text:
Anglican Church of Canada Diocese of Rupert's Land, 213 résultats 213
Church of the Good Shepherd, 1 résultats 1
Diocesan Women's Auxiliary, 1 résultats 1
Winnipeg, St. Andrew's Mission, 1 résultats 1
Winnipeg, Emmanuel Mission, 1 résultats 1
Winnipeg, saint benedict's table, 1 résultats 1
Rupert's Land General Missionary, 1 résultats 1
Winnipeg, St Timothy, 1 résultats 1
Winnipeg, St. Thomas (Weston), 1 résultats 1
Winnipeg, St Stephen, 1 résultats 1
Winnipeg, St Saviour, 1 résultats 1
Ashern, St. Michael, 5 résultats 5
Snowflake, St Alban, 4 résultats 4
Teulon, St Cyprian, 3 résultats 3
Woodlands, St George, 3 résultats 3
Whytewold, All Saints, 2 résultats 2
Robinson's Spur, Chapel of the Mustard Seed, 2 résultats 2
Oakville, St Luke, 2 résultats 2
Gimli, St Augustine of Hippo, 2 résultats 2
Fisherton, St John, 2 résultats 2
Maurice Sanderson, 2 résultats 2
Swan Lake (Man.), 1 résultats 1
Pembina (Man.), 1 résultats 1
Norquay (Man.), 1 résultats 1
Somerset (Man.), 1 résultats 1
Rock Lake (Man.), 1 résultats 1
Anglican Church of Canada Diocese of Rupert's Land Seulement les descriptions de haut niveau
CA DRL W.008
The records of St Alban include: Canonical Documents (1912-1957); Titles (1951-2008), includes Mortgage (1951) ; Plans/Blueprints (1951); Sacramental Registers (1910-2007); Records of Vestry, including Annual Reports and Meetings (1916, 1922-2007)...
Winnipeg, St Alban
CA DRL K.001
No material has been received to 2019. The parish transferred to the diocese in 2013.
The records of St Francis include a Research File.
The records of Epiphany Indigenous Anglican include a Research File.
The records of St Bede's include Canonical Documents (1955-1956); Titles (1955-2000); Sacramental Registers (1956-1991); and Records of Service (1955-1983). Research File.
Winnipeg, St Bede
CA DRL W.018; A.129
The fonds contains three file of correspondence and blueprints for the chapel and furnishings. There is a file of canonical documents and a MS letter of petition to relinquish the western portion of the then present parish of Winnipeg, St Thomas (...
Winnipeg, Brooklands, St David
CA DRL W.006; A.55
The fonds consists of one parish register and four containing correspondence, financial records, church literature and building plans. There are also copies of financial statements, pastoral letters and questionnaires, and parish lists. Research F...
Winnipeg, Grace Church
CA DRL Acc: 84-132; 1999-12- 16; 2001-01 -03; 2001-02-24.
The records of The Rupert's Land News held at the Diocese of Rupert's Land archives include bound issues of The Rupert's Land News (1955--2017); Linda McIntosh Illustrations [1984--1999]; history; and unprocessed photographs.
Rupert's Land News
The records of St Thomas's Parish held at the Diocese Archives include: Canonical Documents (1910-1942); Titles (1912-1982); Building Plans (1962-1999); Sacramental Registers (1907-1960); Records of Service (1905-1987); photographs. Research ...
Winnipeg, St. Thomas (Weston)
CA DRL OW.032
The records of St Jude held at the Diocesan Archives includes Canonical Documents (1992-1993); Titles (1906-1995); Sacramental Registers (1935-1971); Record of Service books (1929-2008); still images. Research file.
Grand Marais, St. Jude


text:
Cereal prices forecast to rise as demand soars
By Ahmed ElAmin
20-Jul-2006 - Last updated on 19-Jul-2008 at 12:26 GMT
Related tags: Cent, Wheat, Fao
A UN report warning of sharp declines in world cereal stocks, could
foreshadow a potential supply problem - and increased costs - for
food processors.
A Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO) forecast report this week said the sharp declines are due to a slight decrease in global cereal output and a significant growth in demand.
International prices of most cereals remained firm or rose further in recent months, supported by strong demand and tighter supply prospects, the FAO said in its latest Crop Prospects and Food Situation report.
"Increased demand is expected to be driven by a recovery in feed use due to a rebound in poultry consumption," the FAO stated. "In addition, the growing demand for ethanol is likely to boost industrial use of coarse grains, particularly maize"
World cereal output for 2006 is forecast at 2,020 million tonnes, down about one per cent from 2005 levels. However this would still be the third highest on record and above the five-year average, the report said.
Many countries are experiencing severe food difficulties and require external assistance, however, despite what the report called a "generally satisfactory global food outlook".
In Asia, bumper wheat crops were gathered in many countries, the FAO reported.
"Early prospects for the main coarse grain and rice crops are generally favourable, following the timely arrival of the monsoon in the main producing areas," the report stated.
In North America, a smaller wheat crop is being harvested in the US because of reduced plantings and drought. In Europe, prospects are mixed with several larger crops expected in the EU but reductions in the Balkans and CIS countries.
According to a European Commission report published this month, this year's total EU cereal harvest remains in line with the last five years, though droughts continue to put pressure on prices.
Drought is keeping crop yields at low levels in Spain, Portugal, France, Italy and Greece. But overall, detailed scientific analysis by the European Commission's advanced crop yield forecasting system suggests that cereal production, for the moment, remains stable.
This will continue the steady upward trend in prices. Indeed, wheat prices are likely to remain generally high and volatile in the new season, the FAO said.
xIf the drought continues, the affected area could get bigger and crop yield impact worsen. Any resulting impact on irrigation would affect grain maize in addition to sugar beet and potatoes.
Comparing with the 2001-2005 averages, for soft wheat, winter barley and maize the Commission forecasts a potential yield increase respectively of 4.3 per cent, 2.3 per cent and 3.0 per cent.
For durum wheat the forecast is for a potential yield decrease of -2.3 per cent. For spring barley a potential decrease of -4.4 per cent is forecast.
The geographic area affected by the current drought is less extended than that of the extreme droughts in 2005 and in 2003. For instance, the area affected by the drought impact on wheat production makes up 14 per cent of the total EU area in 2006, compared with 17 per cent in 2005 and 23 per cent in 2003.
However, some of the affected regions such as southern France, Catalonia in Spain, Sardinia, and central and north-western regions in Italy, show a worsening situation in terms of the water reserves accumulated since spring.
Related topics: Cereal & Cereal Bars
EU set to bring 'super cereal' to supermarkets
Gene breakthrough could revolutionise rice crop
Drought threatens on-target EU cereal production
Spain becomes 14 EU state to report bird flu
Cheerios rocks the Most Trusted Brands of 2020
Whole Foods to close gluten-free baking facility, citing growth of third-party bakeries
Women-owned cookie companies merge to become major player in US speciality foods industry
American Bakers Association lead joins Council of Manufacturing Associations
Even the most stringent gluten-free diet is 'more aspirational than achievable', say scientists
'Palatinose is perfect for video gamers': Beneo discusses the potential mega-trends of 2020


text:
#include <boost/hof/match.hpp>
#include <boost/hof/static.hpp>
#include <boost/hof/lambda.hpp>
#include <boost/hof/placeholders.hpp>
#include <boost/hof/limit.hpp>
#include "test.hpp"

#include <memory>

namespace test1
{
    struct int_class
    {
        int operator()(int) const
        {
            return 1;
        }
    };

    struct foo
    {};

    struct foo_class
    {
        foo operator()(foo) const
        {
            return foo();
        }
    };

    static constexpr boost::hof::static_<boost::hof::match_adaptor<int_class, foo_class> > fun = {};

    static_assert(std::is_same<int, decltype(fun(1))>::value, "Failed match");
    static_assert(std::is_same<foo, decltype(fun(foo()))>::value, "Failed match");
}

struct int_class
{
    constexpr int operator()(int) const
    {
        return 1;
    }
};

struct foo
{};

struct foo_class
{
    constexpr int operator()(foo) const
    {
        return 2;
    }
};

static constexpr boost::hof::match_adaptor<int_class, foo_class> fun = {};

BOOST_HOF_TEST_CASE()
{

    BOOST_HOF_TEST_CHECK(fun(1) == 1);
    BOOST_HOF_TEST_CHECK(fun(foo()) == 2);

    BOOST_HOF_STATIC_TEST_CHECK(fun(1) == 1);
    BOOST_HOF_STATIC_TEST_CHECK(fun(foo()) == 2);
};

BOOST_HOF_TEST_CASE()
{

    BOOST_HOF_TEST_CHECK(boost::hof::reveal(fun)(1) == 1);
    BOOST_HOF_TEST_CHECK(boost::hof::reveal(fun)(foo()) == 2);

    BOOST_HOF_STATIC_TEST_CHECK(boost::hof::reveal(fun)(1) == 1);
    BOOST_HOF_STATIC_TEST_CHECK(boost::hof::reveal(fun)(foo()) == 2);
};

BOOST_HOF_TEST_CASE()
{

    constexpr auto lam = boost::hof::match(
        BOOST_HOF_STATIC_LAMBDA(int) { return 1; },
        BOOST_HOF_STATIC_LAMBDA(foo) { return 2; }
    );

    BOOST_HOF_TEST_CHECK(lam(1) == 1);
    BOOST_HOF_TEST_CHECK(lam(foo()) == 2);
};

BOOST_HOF_TEST_CASE()
{
    int i = 0;
    auto lam = boost::hof::match(
        [&](int) { return i+1; },
        [&](foo) { return i+2; }
    );
// Disable this check on msvc, since lambdas might be default constructible
#ifndef _MSC_VER
    STATIC_ASSERT_NOT_DEFAULT_CONSTRUCTIBLE(decltype(lam));
#endif
    BOOST_HOF_TEST_CHECK(lam(1) == 1);
    BOOST_HOF_TEST_CHECK(lam(foo()) == 2);
};

BOOST_HOF_TEST_CASE()
{
    struct not_default_constructible
    {
        int i;
        not_default_constructible(int x) : i(x)
        {}
    };
    STATIC_ASSERT_NOT_DEFAULT_CONSTRUCTIBLE(not_default_constructible);
    not_default_constructible ndc = not_default_constructible(0);
    auto lam = boost::hof::match(
        [&](int) { return ndc.i+1; },
        [&](foo) { return ndc.i+2; }
    );
// Disable this check on msvc, since lambdas might be default constructible
#ifndef _MSC_VER
    STATIC_ASSERT_NOT_DEFAULT_CONSTRUCTIBLE(decltype(lam));
#endif

    BOOST_HOF_TEST_CHECK(lam(1) == 1);
    BOOST_HOF_TEST_CHECK(lam(foo()) == 2);
};

struct int_move_class
{
    std::unique_ptr<int> i;
    int_move_class() : i(new int(1))
    {}
    int operator()(int) const
    {
        return *i;
    }
};

struct foo_move_class
{
    std::unique_ptr<int> i;
    foo_move_class() : i(new int(2))
    {}
    int operator()(foo) const
    {
        return *i;
    }
};

BOOST_HOF_TEST_CASE()
{
    auto fun_move = boost::hof::match(int_move_class(), foo_move_class());
    BOOST_HOF_TEST_CHECK(fun_move(1) == 1);
    BOOST_HOF_TEST_CHECK(fun_move(foo()) == 2);

};

BOOST_HOF_TEST_CASE()
{
    const auto negate = (!boost::hof::_);
    const auto sub = (boost::hof::_ - boost::hof::_);
    BOOST_HOF_TEST_CHECK(boost::hof::match(negate, sub)(0) == negate(0));
    BOOST_HOF_TEST_CHECK(boost::hof::match(negate, sub)(0, 1) == sub(0, 1));
}

BOOST_HOF_TEST_CASE()
{
    const auto negate = (!boost::hof::_1);
    const auto sub = (boost::hof::_1 - boost::hof::_2);
    BOOST_HOF_TEST_CHECK(boost::hof::match(negate, sub)(0) == negate(0));
    // This is test is disabled because its invalid. It is valid to give more
    // parameters than what are used by the placeholders. So negate(0, 1) is a
    // valid call, which makes the following test fail with ambigous overload.
    // BOOST_HOF_TEST_CHECK(boost::hof::match(negate, sub)(0, 1) == sub(0, 1));
}

BOOST_HOF_TEST_CASE()
{
    const auto negate = boost::hof::limit_c<1>(!boost::hof::_1);
    const auto sub = boost::hof::limit_c<2>(boost::hof::_1 - boost::hof::_2);
    BOOST_HOF_TEST_CHECK(boost::hof::match(negate, sub)(0) == negate(0));
    // This test will pass because we have limited the number of parameters.
    BOOST_HOF_TEST_CHECK(boost::hof::match(negate, sub)(0, 1) == sub(0, 1));
}

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Your smartphone dropping in water doesn't mean the end of it. Although smartphones are not waterproofed, you can still rescue it. The most important thing is that you should apply these tips shared by Jumia Travel, the leading online booking agency to save your phone. Click here to buy cheap phones on Jumia. It is no gainsaying that water and phones are enemies. Mr. Water is always happy to destroy your phone.
The first thing you should do is to remove your smartphone from the water. You know right? Importantly, don't do anything like turning it on, press any keys, nor blow it. You should not do any of this if you are serious about saving your phone.
The next thing you should do immediately you remove your phone from water is to carefully remove the battery.
For those whose batteries are not detachable from their phones, they should simply remove their SIM cards and memory cards. You should also do same even if you can detach your battery.
There are different ways to dry your phone. The first one that comes to mind is the sun. But there are other ways. You can use a vacuum, or use uncooked rice. Using uncooked rice is the fastest option to dry your phone. The rice will soak the moisture and dry your phone.
Your phone should power on. If it doesn't power on, you should charge it. If it still doesn't power on, you can leave it for a day or two. This will help the phone to fully recover and power on.
After a day or two, and it doesn't still work, you should take it to your engineer for diagnoses. He should do his magic but it may cost you some money. But don't just give your phone to anyone. You should have a friend who is experienced in phone repairs.


We have a customer from the building industry. He wants to see boreholes visualized in 3D with the ArcGIS Runtime .NET.
So, I made some tests with a single subsurface geometry, prepared in a scene layer package.
I used the following code, by the way.
The problem is, that I have no chance to see the data in subsurface. The ground is not transparent, the camera could not be rotated below the surface.
Only the top of the geometry is visible, which is above the ground. (that's the situation the customer will have later, too. The boreholes are filled up with cement and will have an overlap of a few centimeters above surface).
But then I will not get a feeling of how deep the geometry is below surface.
Am I right or did I make any mistakes? Is there a solution for my scenario?
If it is not possible so far: how is the roadmap, when will this be possible?
At this point in time, the runtime does not support sub-surface 3D rendering. It's on our backlog for possible featurein the future.


text:
Q: Two simple or one complex model, BIC and likelihood I have a set of data points with a total number of Nt. I know a priori that the data comes from two distinct processes (distributions). I am trying to find the optimal model parameters together with the optimal partitioning for the dataset; such that N1+N2=Nt. I want to use the Bayesian Information Criterion, my question is which of the following BIC expressions is the correct one to optimize: As an example I will assume the problem of bi-linear fit of a dataset

BIC= LogLikelihood - 0.5*k*log(N) [k: free parameters, N: number of datapoints]
1) Two separate linear fit models: LL(M1) - log(N1) + LL(M2) - log(N2) (k=2 for linear fit)
2) One single bi-linear fit model: LL(M)-2.5*log(Nt) (k=5; 4 (2 linear fits) + 1 (split point))

A: Is it correct that you don't actually know which data points go with each process (distribution)?
One idea is to use a finite mixture regression model. You estimate the parameters from your linear model, but allow these to be freely estimated across latent classes (2 in this case). The prior probability of class membership is also estimated. Observations can then be assigned posterior class membership proabilities, perhaps helping you see which observations come from which process. For a better explanation than I could give, see http://sites.stat.psu.edu/~dsy109/Rao_Talk.pdf
Certainly doable in Mplus (which is what I use) and R (which I am much less familiar with for this kind of modelling).

A: First, a non-answer, then a kind-of answer.
BIC - and other information criteria such as AIC - are really meant for model comparison (which involves two different models, not two estimates of the same model) than for model evaluation (which only involves one model.)  You can see that by writing out the expression for BIC:
$\text{BIC} = -2\ln L(\hat{\theta};x) + k \ln N$
where $L(\cdot;\cdot)$ is the likelihood function, $k$ is the number of parameters to be estimated, etc.  In your case, you are specifying a model with an unknown breakpoint, but you're not comparing it to anything, so far as I can tell.  If you attempt to use BIC as a tool for selecting the best estimates, observe that regardless of what the estimates are, the term $k \ln N$ will remain the same, so you will in effect just be maximizing the other term, which is the log likelihood function, and getting the MLE.  No need (or value add) for BIC in this case!
Now, if you were comparing two different model formulations, e.g., one with the data split at an unknown to-be-estimated breakpoint $m$ and each part fit to a model with $n_1$ and $n_2$ parameters respectively, and comparing that to a model with no breakpoint but $n_3$ parameters, you'd have $k_1 = n_1 + n_2 + 1$ (for $m$) for the first model and $k_2 = n_3$ for the second model.  Judging from the graph above, you have a constraint that forces the fits on the "left" and "right" parts of the data set to intersect at the breakpoint; this constraint would typically remove one free parameter from the parameter count (as the estimates have to satisfy the constraint, and typically this can be done by making one parameter a function of all the others including the location of the breakpoint, so it's not a free parameter any more.)  In such a case, $k_1 = n_1 +n_2$, as we subtract 1 from the previous expression for $k_1$ of $n_1 + n_2 + 1$.
However, if you know the breakpoint, you don't add 1 for it to the expression for $k$.  A heuristic explanation is that it's not a parameter to be estimated, so it doesn't count against model complexity.  There's a real math explanation for this also, but perhaps this isn't the place to go over that.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange